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Communications on vital public questions solicited.
Address THE EVENING CAPITOL,
47 S. Broad, Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone 445.
Entered at Atlanta postofflee as second-class matter.
Bvsiness never was better in Atlanta
on corresponding days.
The Atlanta Manufacturers’ Association
seems to v e going along quietly, but we
hope surely. Much decided and effective
action is necessary.
Police spring poetry on important city
officials won't do. Our advice istotr'-n
off every policeman who asserts that he
has a mind or a manhood.
The excellent Gate City Guard were
out in full lank and full dress suits last
night. They presented a nobby appear
ance. We get more ami more proud of
them every time we see them.
The Southern Cultivator, the peer of
any agricultural journal in the Union, for
September, is out. Jt grows richer and
riper with each succeeding number, and
Georgia should be very proud of this po
tent factor in farming am! farm life.
The Musical Union will enjoy a pros
perous season the coming winter. They
have reduced the fees to $5.00 for the sea
son, which entitles the holder to several
concerts. Besides this every five helps
the cause of music along just that much,
and it should be the duty of every lover of
the musical art to join.
Railroad officials are making a serious
mistake in not giving the people and the
press truthful and concise information
about accidents, belated trains, etc. We
are frank to say that if the roads persist
in this course we shall be obliged to print
the rumors we can gain at the time, which
must materially damage the road. We
must have the news.
KEFt lII.ICAIHB IN 18SS.
James G. Blaine is much elated over the
prospects of again getting the party npm
, Ination in 1888 for the Presidency.
We think the chances of his even get
ting the nomination are slim. He is most
assuredly an unscrupulous old rascal, and
we cannot believe but that he is offensive
even'll! the eyes of his own party.
We like what the Louisville Times re
cently said of him, and hence copy por
tions of it :
•'A cross between a genius and acha •-
latan, he dazzles the eye, excites the im
agination and moves the heart of the rank
and file of n party that never had a prin
ciple except that the end justifies the
means and success obliterates every gi n .
A bully, a coward and a blusterer, he has
had the dexterity to palm himself upon
the great body of his party as an Aleib
iades, whom ‘they love and bate and can
not do without.’ No man of modern times
—noteven the Earl of Petersbou Las
reaped such returns from audacity ns lias
James G. Blaine, but the audacity of
Petersboro was refined gold, the mintage
of a heart of chivalry and a soul of honor,
while the audacity of James G. Blaine is
the base coinage of an utterly selfish na
ture.
“He will be the Republican candidate
in 18.8 s, He will distribute h*s magnet
ism over the West, and his demagogy
over the East, and we w ill have a’epeti
tion of the scenes of 1884, including all
the filth of that filthy campaign.
“Meanwhile there is a lone fisherman
of!' yonder in the a strong
man, a man of character, a man of honor,
a man of truth and a man of destiny, who
cut the Plumed Knight’s comb in 15'84,
and who will bite the whole tb’ngoff in
1888.
ATLANTA AWAKE.
The following telegram appeared in the
Associated Press yesterday :
“Chattanooga, Tess., Sept. 15.—A new
oom nan v has been formed here with a capital
stock of $115,000 to build a 100-ton blast tu’uace
at onee.”
One hundred and seventy-five thousand
dollars will build and equip a 100-ton fur
nace ready for work. It will then require a
working capital of at least $50,000. That
it will be forthcoming there is no doubt.
Within the last six months manufactur
ing enterprises involving over $6,000,000
have been inaugurated in Birmingham.
Others are in progress which will require
an additional investment of over $4,000,-
000.
New manufacturing enterprises in Nash
ville involving an investment of $400,000
have been recently established.
A very valuable enterprise, a piano
company, is offered Atlanta for far less
than its value, and we are baiting over it.
A large part of the capital required to se
cure this valuable investment has been
subscribed by a few public-spirited citi
zens who know a good thing when they
see it; and still we are halting over it.
Nashville wants it, is bidding for it, and
unless we bestir ourselves quickly, she
will secure it. The balance required
must be secured at once or we lose it.
Competing cities are getting away with
Atlanta in the establishment of new man
ufacturing enterprises.
some ( onrAKisoxs.
The State exchanges are publishing the
report of the police department of Atlanta
for August, 1886, and asking why the At
lanta papers do not make a comparison
with the report for August, 1885. For the
benefit of all concerned The Capitol will-
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA-, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1886.
ingly, nay gladly, publishes the following
figures:
In August, 1885, there were 111 State
cases made and 568 city cases, making a
total of 679; of these 286 were white? nd
393 colored.
In August, 1886, 74 State cases were
made and 452 city cases; total 536; of
these 208 were white ami 328 colored.
A comparison of these figures will show
that there were 143 more arrests last year
than this; 65 more negroes and 78 more
whites.
We will add that the prohibitionists be
lieve this to be an excellent showing, if it
is taken into consideration that whisky is
still sold in Afanutby Lue quart. Waen
all the quart licenses expire the chief of
police will probably tack a rent card on
the city prison.
CAPITOL CRAYONS.
Ca LIPOBNIA has already started earthquake
insurance companies. Agents will soon visit
Atlanta.
The Thomasville Times thinks that any man
who now save “let’s shake,” should be avoided
as if he were an epidemic.
There’s no danger of a fellow hearing of any
thing of the kind in Atlanta, unlessit’s a “milk
shake.”
A boy who is polite to his father and mother
is likely to be polite to everyone else. A boy
lacking politeness to bis parents mar have the
resemblance of courtesy in soc ; ety, but is never
truly polite in spi r it, and is in danger, as he be
comes fami! a r , of betraying his real want of
courtesy.
Tub patent office flourishes despite the de
pression. Inventors seem to be all the more
active, and their fertile brains furnish a flour
ishing revenue to the patent department of the
government. The receipts for the last fiscal
year were $121,193 in excess of the previous
year, the total revenue being $1,196,167. The
number of patents granted being for 1886, 24,-
031 as against 22,296 for 1885.
A whiter on beer drinking in the Overland
Monthly makes a comparison between German
and Ame.ican beer which is of some interest in
view of this growing trade. He says that our
beer is by no means so mi'd as that of Germany,
and that the first objection of Germans to Amer
ica, after the one that there is not much beer,
is that the beer is so bad. The German article,
this wiiter save, would not satisfy an American
drinker, and our beer makes even Germans
drunk, so that the latter in America often be
come unwilling inebriates, who, in their own
country, would have remained sober. “There
are," he continues, as many kinds of beer in
Germany as of sausage. The Americans have
adopted the worst of these, and further spoiled
it by excessive strengthening.”
The Madison Madison’an says: “Can it he
possible that Atlanta, the capital city of the
State, whose sturdy men and noble women have
accomplished an much fir her since Kberman’s
vandal army razed her to the ground, will now,
just as she is beginning to realize an exceptional
prosperity, suffer a few fanatics and dema
gogues, self-oonstituted leaders of the prohi
bition and anti-prohibition movement, to scat
ter the seeds of dissension and strife among
her people, thus making shipweck of all that
she has done. We can’t believe it, nor will we
until forced to do so by indisputable facts.
When we remember that Atlanta has done so
much with so little monev we a-e amazed until
we learn how she has accomplished the
almost miraculous work. She has done it by
the united, indomitable plack and will of her
people. She had no croakers or feud develop
ers when engaged in the work, or if she had
they were so ced to tn’.e back seats and keep
their lips s,a'ed. She had no leaders. She
wished none, for all were workers and every
worker was a loader. They had but one motive,
but one object in view : tbe motive was a deter
mination to make Atlanta what Atlanta should
be, and that object, to accomplish it if honest,
stead >-, the’.ess, zea’ous effort could. Now we
can’t believe she will let her fanatics and dema
gogues ruin her just as she begins to enjoy the
fruits of her labor. Let the good people ot
Atlanta remember that these marplots are not
Atlant ians to tbe manner born, but adventur
ers hoping to realize either money or fame or
power at Atlanta’s peril, and not sutler herselt
to r n hr fearful dissensions and strife.
Questions.
Railroad officials do not like to answer ques
tions, and the cause of this is probably the mo
notony of the thing. Everybody asks about the
same question, and they seem to forget that
every one is a new man.
—a-
But at times questions should be answered
promptly and truthfully; for instance when a
train is delayed and friends are waiting for
friends, there is no good reason why a bulletin
board should not be kept to let them know if
there has been trsuble and at what hour the
tram is likely io arrive.
—*
In a case a few days ago a father had a daugh
ter coming home from Tennessee, and the train
should have come in at 4, and until 7 at night
he tried in vain to learn if an accident had hap
pened and what time the train was expected.
A parent waiting for a child, and that child on
th. cars, and a young girl, all alone at night,
and the train behind, all kinds ot
thoughts of accidents will creep
into the strongest mind, and he has a right to
ask questions, and they should be promptly an
swered, or what would be better and less an
noying, to have a board in the sitting room and
if no accident has occu-red to the belated train
let the people know it, and if 2or 3 hours be
hind, write it down and let the people go to their
business and come again, and not be hanging
around in the way, asking every railroad man
questions.
—a—
Some say the employes have instruc
tions not to answer questions,
and that may be true, but we can't
see how any road can be damaged by giving
truthful information, and we do not credit the
belief that high officials would suppress news
the public hare a right to know.
—x —
Suppose you try the bulletin bcatd and bare
printed at the top tbe words, “All questions
answered here,” thereby saving great annoy
ance, and doing a great favor to the public.
People who travel most as a rule ask few
questions, and when they ask one usually it ii
done in such away that they
get all the information desired
and then they are satisfied,but not so with those
who take an occasional trip. They, if a lady,
worry the conductor no little to find out the ex
act time the train will reach her station and
every time he passes wants to know if he will
get there on time.
If a man he must get acquainted with the man
of the bell-cord and insists on knowing him for
always afterwards as a close and intimate
friend.
Any well trained railroad man can pick out
the old-timers from the green travelers as soon
as he enters the coach and call for tickets.
The person who is an old hand and
long used to travel, hands it without
looking at the ticket on both sides, and does not
watch the conductor as he manipulates his sil
ver punch as if it was a 10c. side show, nor does
the old traveler care to know the names of the
different stations, nor does he take his shoes up
in his bed if on the sleeper.
—A —
Put up your bulletin board and w.ite dot.
all such news as the people are entitled to know,
especially concerning late trains or accidents,
and the people will like it better and travei
“ore. Arc.
EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS.
FRANKLIN REGISTER.
Our suggestion of organizing a Soutlie,.i
Woman’s Press Association lias been met
by tha objection that there are not enough
women in the South engaged io journal
istic work to render the scheme practical.
This, however, is a grave mistake, and
only the uninformed will hazard the as
sertion. Few persons who are not posted
in such matters have any correct idea of
the number of woman in their very midst
pursuing journalism actively, earnestly
and arduously—some as a benevolent or
reformatory work, others, and the greater
number, as a profession and means of
livelihood.
GWINNETT HERALD.
The scientific gents who are now en
lightening the country with sage predic
tion that the earthquake is over, would
just as confidently have predicted a week
before it came that such a thing was next
to impossible in this country. Is there
no j rophet in Israel?
GIBSON ENTERPRISE.
The reported sinking of Cuba proved to
be another earthquake mistake or lie.
BIRMINGHAM AGE.
The Georgia people will find on file in
the State department in Montgomery
some very comforting records touching
the history of Henry Clews and his claims
against this State. In Georgia be claims
bonds never created by the State. In
Alabama he was even bolder. A debt of
something over $200,000, due to him by
the State, with unexampled speed of un
known methods, sprung up to oversl,-
000,000.
CAPiTOL bALMAGUNDA.
I' Alexander, of Bulgaria, Is soon to make a
*on of I'oKr o<it'a<i enur s, and while at Osbo. v' l
. e invested with a garter.
r iiiß numLe? o' students at twenty Germ a univer
shies is now 23.016, a great increase, luo I arg
g oi' lb is in t b e faculresof tocology and medicine.
Wh '..xi.us a man ma ‘es he changes b : s will ’sex
(’on .ep iran Thompson’s views of tbe rtsult Mr
Clevela' d’s marriage may have upoi b’s determina
Jo i not to be a candidate in 1888.
Ej.i KROk Will am, after having been dieted for years,
is now pe .iritied to eat what he Ukes and when he
likes. Wbat he likes is shell fish, and the intei a’s be
tween the imps ial meals do not e .ceed two hours. It
is a significant commentary on the ch age of reg’me
that his Majesty declares that be has rot Mt so well for
years, though bis doctors are > t■< ror whenever heo -
ders a lobster.
Tur Gra’t cottage is next door to the SeicPT Vil’a of
Ge<» ge W. C. ild>. A ii tie iron fence now sepamles
the two prope few whose well-kept lawns used to be
marked by no bounda y line. But s’nee Mrs. Grant has
ta’ked of sellHg the historic cottage, M-. Childs has
nut up the fence. Tbeintimacv co..Cupj just the same
between the two families, howeve , and 'I '-endly visits
a-e frequently exebaageu.
Gaofgk 11. Kingman, a ilh mfreturer, of Brockton
Mass., has con- e’.ved a plan which he thinks w*h pre
vert luture strikes and lockouts in his factory. He
has t 'tn in his workmen as membe sos the firm, ’lue
workman agrees to contribute any stated sum he may
th’nk b» sc to the capital stock of the buxines. Up >n
tu’s sum Mr. Kingmen agrees to pay a stated per cent,
per year from the nrofits of the business, while per
son&llv assuming all risk of possible loss. They agree
that the wages paid shall be those generally in force
throughout the city, that Mr. Ragman shall have entire
charge and direction of the business, and that any
-Aorkman can withdraw by giving thirty days’notice,
raking w ith him the money he has invested in the busi
n-'ss. The men may belong to any organization they see
fit but, belt g members of the firm, they could not be
ordered out on a general strike.
Cjl. R. W. kbb. of Santa Fee, N. M., says that Ste
phen W. Dorsey, although he has jnst been sent as a
delegate to the Republican Congressional Convention at
'.;.s Vegas, is not going to return to politics. “Steve is
m* kiig mocey,’’ said the Colonel, “and I t'. ’ok .s sai
isfl a.*’
Rkg vt hng the manner in which English speaking
*es : dents in Spanish Ame can countries celeb .ate all
sorts of hol'days, a Santiago correspondent of the Pa
nama Star writes : “I remember one Fourth of July of
celling in at a small port considerably to the north of
tb s The whole R.-p’ish speaking community, number
ing ab >ut a dozer, we e holdi<\< Irgh revelry in toe sol
itary hotel oJ the place |a m after nam'ng mine I could
not but express a • em&rk on the enthusiasm displayed
hy tbe . mericans present iu keeping up their national
festival in a such a God-forgotten bole. I was some
wmat surprised to learn that there w-as not*a single Yan
kee among them evt«-y n.vtue 's son was a Briton.’’
Mb. Bpa’Nk’s new coita.*? at Bar Harbor is described
as charming by a correspondent. One o’ tne nario s
is furnished in the le of a small French drawing
room, i i gold and white. e pictu es are f a med m
white and g(fid; tbe walls « perfectly white, with gold
banging over the doors; tlr wickerwork sofa is pure
w ith old-gold silk cushions, and the whole effect
is very ’ovely. The room immediately aujoining this
li. Je gem’s furnished iu heavy mahogany, and the con
trast is very striking. This is the apa -tment whe’-e
Mr. Blaine does 1 is re.*J*ng a 'u atta cs to his matters
o' business. The exterior u Ue boeae is ve.y sinking,
»Uu preaen s all so-is of singular little noaks ana turns,
Lltle turrets and deep-set verandas, and from env point
in it some lovely view can lie obtained.
SAM WALKER
Makes all styles Picture Frames.
Marietta St.
FINE PASTRY
Aad Cakes of all kinds fresh daily.
Give us a trial. Jas. E. Little Co.,
51 Whitehall street—Bramlett's old
stand.
SENDWUR" OLD
Hats for repair to Bussey, Marietta St.
HOME-MADE BREAD
Freah morning and evening. Try it—
you will like it and praise it. Jas. K.
Little & Co., 51 Whitehall street.
mi’RAXCE AGENCIES.
JOS. N. MOODY. EDGAR THOMPSON,
Formerly of Thompson Bros.
Moody & Thompson,
FirelnsuranceAgency
Gate City National Bank Building, Room 20.
OFFICE OF
TELEPHONE 273.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
Geriuan.Ainericam New York,
Organized 1872.
Assets o.ier 14.800,000
Norwicli Union, Norwich, Eng-land.
Organized 1797.
Assets over ...
Lancashire. ?i an chest ire. England.
0 ganized 1852.
Assets over
Fire Insurance Ass’n, Loudon, Engr.
Organized 1880.
Assets ove • $1,500,C00
.Sun Fire Office, London, England,
Organ’zed 1710.
As?ets over $60.000,000
Dissolution Notice
AND
NEW FIRM.
Tbe Frm of THOMPSON BROS., by tbe retirement ol
Mr. Edgar Thompson, is dissolved. Mr. J. H. Ketner
having purchased a half interest in the business, the
undersigned will continue ’he business under the firm
name of Thompson & Ketner.
Office in Kimball House, No. 7, next to Wall street
entrance.
Telephone, No. 161.
JOSEPH THOMPSON.
J. H. K3TNER.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED,
Assets Over $90,000,000
Northern Assuranc <v Co., London.
Commercial Union Assurance Co.. London.
American Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia.
Factors and Traders’ Insurance Co., New 0 ’eans.
Citizens’ Fire Insurance Co., New York.
New York Li'e Insurance Co., New York.
H? CRONHEM
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE
531-2 Alabama St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
HEOKHKAL HE XI |;|>l ES.
DR.BINDER’S
Southern Triumph
REMEDY,
A Sure and Harmless Cure for
Summer Complaints,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Cho’era Morbus, Kidney
Aflections, Whooping Cough, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
and general debility resulting from these complaints.
There is Nothing That Equals It.
The happy results obtained by tests have demon
strated its great curative virtues to be Infallible, curing
cases where other remedies fail. It contains no Alco
holic Stimulants or opiates w hatever. Try txlso
Dr« B.’s Rheumatic Liniment for
Rheumatism.
For sale by
Magnus & Hightower
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. I. P.
Glrardy, Gen Agt.
11111111 l
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Tseareallowed «rM ot Me
ess M Dr. Dr.'S Cfetotaraiee VeltaM Bolt wttk
■’■s™ Suspensory AppUaaass for ths speedy
raMf sad psrntaoeat e«r» M JErsosss Msafy. ton
wMiIM otaUed tjowtey aJAoMtc
"OLXAISUa M, MmMU MIsK
CHANGERS
• aI-.VAJH U, ULCERS
Cl i. • kmf- . i inss »»t blood. Vastij
* rb.'i nivriiods. Hundreds of cases Cwred
• uui-rip'r » pa.ntpb’el 'Hit free
■Oft i: UE nHFKNfc,
•’ r--tach tree St..
OpniM Bj B. B. Woolley, V. D. t
11 UIU Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given and
4 WHISKY reference to cured patients and
Qokite fnra 6end for m - v Book 0D tht
ndullS LUIC Habits and their Cure. Free.
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY’
To Thk SupbriokCoumt of said County :
The petition of N.J. Hammond, Charles A. Loring,
W. H. Scott, P. W. Brewster, E. Williams, A. H
Gieene. Jam*s W. Morrow, C. M Beckwith, J. J. Perry,
Samuel Robinson, Samuel Barnett, and their associates,
shows that they have associated themselves together
under the name and style of “Tbe Southern Low Pub
lishing Company,’* that the object of said association is
the pecuniary profit ot the members thereof: that tne
pa' ticular business to be carried on is the printing and
publishing of the opinions of the courts of last resort o 2
the States of Virginia, Forth Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana a.id
other States and Territories, and other matter valuable
to lawyers; also to carry on a general printing, publish
ing and advertising business, including stereotyping,
Mectrotyp ng. bookbinding and all other things connec
t d with said business. The capital stock of said Com
pany is to be Fifteen Thousand Dollars, of which ten
p»r cent is already paid in. The place of doing business
is t be Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia.
For the purposes and in the manner above set forth.
Petitioners pray that they and their successors may be
incorporated under the name of “The Southern Law
Publishing Company.” with the power to have and use
a common Seal, to contract and be contracted with, sue
and bo sued; to take, hold, use and transfer such real
and personal prooersy as may be necessary or conve
nient for the purposes of their organization, to make
and enforce by-laws, and to have all the rights and priv
iegesof a body corporate, not he insistent with the
laws of thio State, and that said corporate rights mav
continue for twenty years with the privilege of renewal
as often as may be requested.
And Your petiuoners will eve- prsv.
CHAS'A LORING,
SAM’L BARNETT.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy from the Minutes of Fulton Superior
Court. This August 19th. 1886.
C. H. STRONG, C.B. C.
Filed in office. August 19th, 1886.
C. H STRONG, C. S. C
augl 19aw$whar
PKOFESSIOJi AL, CARDS.
Architects.
> Architect., Atlanta, Ga.
OFFICES:
Fourth floor Chamberlin & Bcynton’s building, com*
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Take elevator. |
Q. L. NOPMAN,
Architect.
24% Peachtree street.
JgDMVND G. LIND, F. A. I. A.
Architect and Superintendent.
63 Whitehall Street.
ARCHITECTS,
3d Floor, Healey Building.
Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets.
jea wyers.
WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTJf
Haygood a martin,
Lawyers,
17% Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone 117.
gpHOMAS L. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 2, Brown Block,
28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. WIMBISH. SF. R. WALKER
•yyriMßiSH & walker,
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 16 and 17, Gate City Bank Building.
Special attention to Commercial Law and Litigated
Civil business.
USTIN &
Lawyers,
14% Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
J M. ARROWOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Room 34, Gate City Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Collections and office practice a specialty.
XTT J. ALBERT,
Y V • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 2% Marietta St., Room No. 7,
Atlanta, Ga.
Commercial law a specialty.
LIFFORD L. ANDERSON.
Attorney- at Law.
Room 18 Gate City Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN A. WIMPY ——
A-pORNEY-AT-LAW.
11% S. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.
J A. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
Room 26 James Bank Block, 16>£ Whitehall st.
T CARROLL PAYNE,
fJ • Attorney at Law,
Room 4 Centennial Building.
3% Whitehall St.
j OCHRANE & LOCHRANE,
O. A. LOCHRANE,
ELGIN LOCHRANE.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
I have resumed the practice of law in copartners u
with my son, Elgin, at
Atlanta, Ga.
0. A. LOCHRANE.
J NO. D. CUNNINGHAM, ~~
Attorney at Law,
Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, 6% Whitehall 8
Atlanta .Georgia. Telephone No. 366.
FINANCIAL.
THE GATE CITY NATIONAL
Of ATI.ANTA GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL & SUPLUS $300,000.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABL
ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST.
Three per cent, per annum ifleftffour months. Four p«
cent, per annum if left six months, 4% per cent, per
annum if left twelve months.
H. PATTERSON,
BOND AND
Stock Broker,
NO. 24 PRIBM STREET,
Atlanta f Ga
EDVCATIONAL.
Means’ High School
FOR BOYS.
76 N. FORSYTH, ATLANTA, GA.
Instruction thorough and practical. For catalogue
address
T. 2E. MEANS.
TBE WASHINGTON SEMINARY,
16 East Cain St., Atlanta., Ga.
HOME AND DAY’ SCHOOL for Girls and Young
Children. For Circulars apply to
MRS BAYLOR STEWART, Principal.
Fall Term begins Wednesday, Sept. 1.
MOORE’S
Practical Book-keeping
and Business Manual.
Designed as a Text Book for schools, business colleges
and self instruction, and a book of reference for ac
countants and business men. By B. F. Moore, president
Moore’s Business University. Atlanta, Ga. t 62 pages:
Drice SI .50. For sale at the University.
Lucy Cobb Institute.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
exercises of this Schooi will be resumed W ednes
JL day, September 29th, 1886. All letters and appli
cations for Catalogues will be promptly answered, if
addressed to Miss M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
LIVERY STABLES.
CENTRAL-:-STABLES!
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
s
5?- VX /■ I h
•Xis 7" '■ J -2.:
<32 .\ / . V'T. /\ 7 SE =
d th
(1 Block from Markham and Blocks from Kimball.)
Fine Driving & Saddle
ANIMALS
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR SALE!
have Just Received from the I
Blue Grass Regions of Kentucky a Car
Load of Superior Combined Stock.
miscellaneous cards.
Instantaneous PhotoErajhs.
EDWARDS - # DORMAN,
WHITEHALL ST.
(Over M. Rich & Bros.’ dry goods store.)
Prices Reduced.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Children’s pictures taken in
ONE SECOND.
Copies of all kinds of pictures, all sizes, and colored
in oil, water or crayon, at reduced prices.
Family groups taken in front of your residence. Views
of residences, stores, etc., a specialty.
Call at the gallery, or mail us a postal, and we will
show you samples of our work at your residence.
Our motto—First-class pictures at cheap prices. Give
us e trial. Views of Atlanta for sale.
B ESTABLISHED 1860.
A. ERGENZINGEB,
MANUFACTURER OF
Awnings, Mosquito Nets,
Tents, and Bedding.
UPHOLSTERING DUNE IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES. |
Strictly first-class work at low prices for
cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET.
“ POTTS & HADLEY,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Hard Wood Finishing a Specialty.
Refer® to H. W. Grady, E. P. Howell and Julius L.
B own.
43 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
W. L. BRYAN,
82 Decatcb St., - - - ATLANTA, GA.
Watches, Clo< ks and Jewelry Repaired
at Short Notice and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Repairing of Music Boxes, Brass Instruments aad
Student Lamps a specialty. 12 years in business in At
ta.
Laurel Wreath Seminary
233 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANT A,GA.
Exercises of this School will be resumed September 1.
Full corps of Teachers. Music and Painting with regu
lar literary course well taught.
For terms, apply to
MISS BUNNIE LOVE,
Principal
TffiT
THE CREAM
BREAD!
NOW MADE BX
THE EMPIRE
Bakery and Manufacturing Co.
Excels Anything
That the Science of Baking can Produce
For Purity and Beauty, Richness and
Delicacy of Flavor,
it stands Unrivalled and Without an Equal. Nothing
but the Very Finest Grades of Flour are used in it, and
none but bakers of long experience are employed by our
company.
The Low Price puts it within the reach of every single
individual.
Delivered Free at your doors every day. Hot Bread
every evening at 4:30 o’clock. Call on or Telephone us.
EMPIRE BAKERY & M’FG. CO.,
43 Peachtree St.
R. TAURMAN, Manager.
Telephone 85.
THE EVENING CAPiTOL has just nurcbased se
e: al o' the latest styles of type as additions to its job
on 3t, and is now better prepared to
Execute all Styles
of job printing in the finest manner possible. We will
quote you very
LOW PRICES
-ON
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMETS.
LETTER & NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULRS.
Catalogues and Lodge work so
licited.
All work done promptly and skilfully.
Give us your job printing.
EVENING CAPITOL JOB PRINTING ROOMS,
Atlanta and Savaauah Short Line,
VIA
E. T., V. & G. AJD S. E. A W. R.R-».
On and after May 2d, Time Card will be as follows ■
Leave Atlanta daily 5 XX) p. m. 9 15 a. m
Arrive Macon daily 8:20 p. m. 12:35 noon
Arrive Jessup daily 2 :S» a. m. 6:10 p. m.
Arrive Savannah,“ SASa. m. 7:40 m."
Tbo only line haring Pullman Buffet care from Atlant*
to Savaanah. B. W. WKEj-y.
Gea. Pate. 4 Ticket Agt